Hi, I was working 1220 kHz a little after midnight on the 23rd (around 0715 UT) and was able to pick out a call that really sounds like "KXPL". However, KXPL is 1060 out of El Paso. Of course, there are other sound-alikes for "X" and "P". On the other hand, I found an unusual situation where station KMVL out of Madisonville, TX has a sister station KM2XVL which the FCC lists as an experimental station owned by the same person with city of license as nearby Huntsville, TX. Both stations are listed at 1220. At the KMVL website at http://www.kmvl.net/coverage.html, they show a coverage map (the bottom one), for their Adult Standards station. They list both AM transmitters and and FM translator. KMVL was the only set of call letters in the FCC database at 1220 that I could find that could match what I recorded, but I just can't hear "M" as the second letter. The other possibility I can think of is that they refer to "KM2XVL" as KXVL on the air. Any insight as to what's going on would be greatly appreciated. I've put up a short audio clip of the ident on my blog at:
https://azswdxing.wordpress.com/2014/10/31/log-help-with-an-ident-and-a-weird-station-situation-on-1220-khz/ (I hope that word-wraps properly!) I would like to be able to log this as something, but I'm not quite sure what. It might be good for the economy. I've decided that when I get to 300 logged stations from this location since I started up in August, I will think about some sort of compact dual antenna system and a phaser. This would be station #264. :-) Thanks, Brian Rachford - Prescott, AZ [email protected] http://azswdxing.wordpress.com/ _______________________________________________ IRCA mailing list [email protected] http://montreal.kotalampi.com/mailman/listinfo/irca Opinions expressed in messages on this mailing list are those of the original contributors and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the IRCA, its editors, publishing staff, or officers For more information: http://www.ircaonline.org To Post a message: [email protected]
